davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
FOR SALE-City Property.
billings & McGowN, 10 North spTii
ID street.

billings & McGoWN. 10 North spring
ID street.
NEW TODAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH
$3700-2 lots in the Park villa tract. The
greatest bargain in the city.
$125O-Lot on Rowland and Cherry street.
Bargain.
$22OO-4 lots in the Urmston tract. A
chance for speculation.
$12OO-Lot on Jefferson street; very cheap.
$45O-Lots in the Moy tract
$1000-Lotin the Urmston tract, onAdams
street; best lot in the city.
$1500-Lot in the Dimmick tract, on
Brooklyn street.
$8OO0-Corner lot on Olive-st., 80 #. 'front.'
T40O-Lot in the Howes tract.
$400-Lot on jefferson street.
$S50-Lot in the Williamson tract; cheap
est lot in town.
$SOO-Lot in the Boiler tract.
$12O0-Lot in the Carey tract
$I950-Lot in the Walnut Grove tract.
$150-60 feet on Olive street, $3.50 front
foot
$7o0-Choice lots in the Urmston tract.
S20O0-Iot on RGsas street, clean side of
the street; i rooms.
$5O0-Lot i'll the Bonita tract
$300-Lots in the Electric tract
S115-Corner lot on Figueroa street, $l 10
Il front foot.
$17OO-Lots in the Angeleho Heights
-$lOOO-Lot in the City Center tract,
$1250-Lot i'll the Sentous tract.
$7O0-Lot III the Los Angeles Improve
ment Company.
$IOO0-Lots in the Shaw tract
S3o0-Lot i'll the Los Angeles Improve
ment Company.
$I70O-Gorner lot iii the Greenwcll tract.
| $2l00-Corncr lot on Flower street.
| S150O-Bots on Bush street.
$1750-Lots in the Aleahtara Grove tract
| $35O0-lot in the q. V. Ghilds tract.
| SI550-Lut in the Treat tract.
| $675-Lot in the Montana tract.
| $2500-Lot in the Los Angeles Homestead
tract.
$4000-Lot on clean side of Ocean street
| $500 House on Morris street next TO the
| corner of Hope; rooms.
| $5O00-House on Howe street; rooms.
| $S00-Lot in Bryans subdivision.
| $1000-Lot ON Bellevue avenue.
| $2OO-Lot in the Boulevard tract.
| $S25-Lot in the West Bonnie Brae tract
| $500-Iots in the Brooklyn tract.
| $1200-Lots on Brooklyn avenue.
| $1500-Lots in the Beaudry tract.
BILLINGS Il McGOWN,
aug 21-1mo. 10 n. Spring street.
NOR sALE-BY ROCHESTER,. HUNTING
Il ton & Layton, 81 West First street.
| HOUSES.
| S2500-House of I rooms; lot 40XI32
stable, on Philadelphia street,
$4500-Handsome house of stories ant
basement, on Rosas street.
| %S000-0n the hill. houses on corne
lot
f900O--Elegant house on Temple street;
rooms; stable; lot 50xl50: alley.
!. $3OO0-Corner lot on Virgin street, wit
small double house; cheap.
S300O-Pretty cottage near Adams stree
%6000-Elegantly furnished house in Eli
tract; stable; lot 50XlS0; 2O-f0ot alley.
LOTS.
$2500-Lot 5Ox130 on Rosas street; con
manding view.
YA5O0-Lots 50x165 on Flower street
near Eight street
$ls0O-Lot 50x150. 15-foot alley, in Boz
ME Brae tract; very cheap.
S;225O-Corner lot 100X150 on LOuisian
avenue: Boyle Heights.
$1900-Lot 60Xl124 west side Estrell
avenue, Park Villa tract.
$40O0-Half acres on Washington stree
near Figueroa.
$21O0-Lot 6Ox19O, 20 foot alley, in Loni
street tract.
Sl5OO-Lot on Virgin street sed1 5tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

WITH the horticultural display be-
fore our eyes in the Pavilion, we can
hardly tire of reading about Califor-
MAS chief source of wealth and the
strongest buttress OF her prosperity.
These are doubtless her fruit orchards
OF all kinds, including her vineyards Of
wine, raisin and table grapes. Take
for example August last. There went
East from California during that
month two thousand cars. The ag-
gregate of the freight was 10000 ,000
pounds, and of this little more than
half was green, dried and canned
fruits, all the products of this State.
There must have gone from the sew
eral points of the State three to four
trains day every day in the month.
Ii it is thought that these products OF
our soil do not find good market
where they go, such an error of judg-
ment will quickly disappear when the
following prices. telegraphed from
Chicago, are read:
Apricots, sun-dried, bleached,
choice, 1716@lsc; apricots, prime,
151a@16c; apricots, not bleached,
121a@13c
Peaches, peeled, evaporated,
choice, 23la@25c; peaches, good,
221ac; peaches, unpeeled, fancy,
l8@1S1ac peaches, choice, 16@161ac
peaches, good, 14h@l5c; peaches,
sun-dried, 131a@15c.
Plums, pitted, new, 131ac.
Raisins, loose Muscatel, old, pei
box, 1.45@1 so; raisins, London lay
ers, 81 $1.60@1.65.
In view of the facts here set forth
the best thing man can secure is {
piece of orchard or vineyard in Cali
fornia, or lands suitable for such pur
poses. There is more profit than in ;
gold mine in these pursuits. Califor
mia must be the great fruit-producinl
region of the Union, and our fruits
will always find ready sale, at good
prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

THE fact has been brought to light
that our dead Governor, whose fune-
raj takes place in San Francisco to-
day, published the first book ever
printed in San Francisco. There is
only one copy of it known to exist.
and that is in the Bancroft library
The title is "California As 1t Is and
As 1t May be-Guide to the Gold Re-
gion. On the title-page is the i'm.
print:
SAN FRANCISCO:
Printed by Washington Bartlett,
No. Clay street.
1S49.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
..,.. ru,;l subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mall SUP .
scribers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereai'er; nhess hE
No naners will be sent to subscribers py
m all unless the same have been paid for IN
ADVANCE. This rule is infiexible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

AT a meeting of newspaper editors
in San Francisco, few days ago,
some of the metropolitan journalists
took to themselves the sole credit Of
having created the interest which is
now manifested by Eastern people in
California. This is modest. For over
a year the San Francisco press has
been whooping up Central" Califor-
mia, and a portion Of it has not been
sparing in belittling the Southern Sec
tion. Yet Central" California does
not get five to Southern California's
fifty of the Eastern immigration. The
newspapers of Los Angeles have ex-
ercised five thousand per cent. more
influence at the East in favor of the
whole of California than the entire ca
Doodle of metropolitan journals. While
they have not been able to turn the
tide of Eastern immigration to any
large degree to their section of the
State, the press of Los Angeles and
Southern California not only first
started the stream. but have kept it
up and given it this year greater
volume and impetus than it ever had
before. The fact is the self-suficient
metropolitan press hasn't the first scin'
tilla of an idea about the art of at
tracing population from abroad and
it is monumental gall in them to as.
sumo credit for the new prosperity O.
our State consequent on the great ac
cession of Eastern home-seekers. Tha
credit belongs solely to the provincial
press and the great newspapers OF Loi
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
an Advertisers.

To insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
of all new advertisements Except ciassineal
swell as changes, they must be handed IN
before 8 o'clock p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.


NOR SALE-RETAIL DRY GOODS AND
f Notion Store; splendid location; three
years lease; very cheap; don't let this pass
you. Apply to-day to PATTON, WATERS e.
PATTON, 3S1a S. Spring street. 1t
WANTED-A PARTNER WHO HAS HAD
w experience in the commission, pro
duce and poultry business. Amount re-
quired about $4,000. Must be well recon-
mended Send full name and address; none
other will receive attention. Address Box
1902, Los Angeles. sl6-2t
NOR SALE-RETAIL GROCERY STORE;
q fine location; established for 10 years;
good paying investment; stock will be in
voiced. Apply at once to PATTON, WAT
ERS e. PATTON, 3S1a S. Spring street. 1t
DARTNER WANTED-A FIRSTCLASS
i Awning Maker; also center flags, boat
sails, covers-wishes to find Il partner to
start the same in Los Angeles. No expert
ence necessary. Address G. NJ. s., Post
Office. sep16 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % s. SPRIAG
n street, rooms a and b.
Gold filings from so up.
Amalgam and silver filings, ST.
Painless extraction of teeth by vftalfzed
air or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so
cents.
Best sets of teeth from SO to $40. By our
new method of making teeth, misfit Is i'm
possible. All work guaranteed.
We make speciality Of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. NJ, to s p. n. Sun
days from 10 A. N. to IL N. mStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

lots on Ellis avenue, each $2250.
lots on Thompson street, each $4,000.
lots on Temple street, f14O0 to $25O0.
Northwest corner on Hill street, 12Sx155
Pearl street, 1O0x200, $4,000.
Hoce street, 92X150, $4,000.
Flower street, corner, $21O0.
Main street, 134x13O, a 'snap."
Figueroa street, 100x2O0, clean side.
Figueroa street, 115x2OO, clean side.
Figueroa street, 66x175, clean side.
Figueroa street, 50x20O. clean side.
Figueroa street, 5Ox155, clean side.
96x150, West Bonnie Brae, $500. g
Park Villa lOts-$2000.
Long street lots-$2OOO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

TSSS;TRAY-ONE RED YEARLING STEER,
n branded "P'; on left. hip, and split in
right ear. owner can have the same by
calling on P. Castillo, 90 Date street, ana
paying costs. $40 ot
osT-sATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10TH,
Ia on Third street, near Mrs. Crockers resi-
dence a ladies' gold headed silk umbrella;
name and date engraved on handle; finder
will receive reward by leaving the same at
this office. $40 ~
T OsT-A TRANSIT (RoACH'S NAKED IN
box with books, leveling rod, chain, pins
aud tripod, supposed to have been LEFT M neal neal
from Compton, about two weeks since. "A
suitable reward will be paid for the return
thereof to the owner at HERALD Office. 14-3t
NOUND-A CHANCE TO GET RICH b Y
Il buying in the Wolfskill tract. sel4.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
L0ST AND FOUND.

"Wants." personals and other advertise.
ments under the following heads inserted al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent

IocAL CORRESPONDENTS from adjacent
towns, especially solicited.
Remittances should be made by draft,
check. Postoffice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
ave dollars.
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMEST-Ow1ng 10 our
greatly increased facilities, we are prepared
20 execute all kinds of job work in su-
perior manner. Special attention Will De
given to commercial and legal printing ana
al orders will be promptly filled at moderate
rates. x.,, s,r;ro
once of Publication, rs North Spring
street. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 1oo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

LONG IL STEDMAN, 116 West First-st
s15-2t
LNOR SALE-TWO LOTS 40x140 EACH,
Il with house, $4,000.
Lot in Minnehaha tract, $500.
House and lot in University tract, $3.50.
Lot in Childs tract, $500.
Two lots 55x165 each, in E. L. A., $4,000.
Thirteen acres of land with house 5 rooms,
BATH pantry, closets barn and stable; $1,000
per acre.
Lot in Valenzuela tract, $500.
Lot in Bliss tract, $25OO,
House rooms on Montreal street, $3500
JOHN p. MORAN, 106, N. Spring st
BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS.
ID Two houses and lots on Pearl, each $4500
House and lot on Morris street ...... 1850
Beautiful home off Temple street $500
House and lot near Tenth and Pearl. 1900
With large list of others from $1,000 to
$4,000. City Centre lot on clean side, 1850.
An immense list of choice lots. Call and
examine. PAVKOVICH q SHERMAN, 2
West First st. SIG 3t
DOR sALE-LOTS IN THE WOLFSKILL
IL tract. se14-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

TONG & STEDMAN, REAL ESTATE
IL Agents, 116 West First, Nadeau Block,
present herewith few
,sPECIALTIEs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16


PROPERTY PARTS COUNTRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
WANTED-sITUATIONs.


WANTED SITUATION-BY A COM
w petent bookkeeper and clerk, with sew
erel years experience and good references.
Address j. l.. p, this office. sic 2t.
SITUATION WANTED-IN A FUR
- niture or carpet store as carpet layer,
curtain hanger, etc.; is handy at tools, and
willing to make himself useful. Speaks
English and French. G. NJ. s., Postoffice.
sep ~ It
WANTED-A POSITION AS TYPE,
w writer and stenographer, by lady who
t., this Office. si5 ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


EOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
L house of rooms, on Fifth street. be-
tween Spring and Fort Apply No. 400,
Fort street. selo-3t
nOTEL FOR LEAsE-AT THE QUARTZ
III Hotel, with accommodations for hfty
guests, will be ready for lease, unfinished,
about the 18th of October 1t will be hand
somely furnished throughout, with thorough
ventilation and drainage, and all modern
conveniences, including electric bells, nre
alarm, etc. Mountain water is piped TO the
hotel 1t is Immediately at the foot of the
Sierra Madre mountains, three-fourths OF a
mile from the Atchison, Topeka ana santa
Fe depot, above frosts ana logs ana com
| mands view of the San Gabriel Valley
similar to that from the Sierra Madre Villa.
| 1t is prettily situated in large grounds,
shaded by old oaks, in the midst OF the
| famous Duarte orchards and groves ana 1t
has about it the most picturesque drives
and trails in the San Gabriel Valley. The
| locality has long been famous for its mild
clear air. which seems peculiarly good Tor
| asthmatic and bronchial troubles, and is. in
every way, one of the most favored spots OF
Southern Califor ia. Liberal Terms WiiI %dIas oe
CHAS. CASSAT DAVIS, Secretary, Alien
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Slim
CtTORE. ROOM FOR RENT, CORNER OF
- First and Vine streets. J. NJ. DAVIES, No.
8 North Main street. sepl43
NOR RENT-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS
L and bath Apply at 600 Grand avenue,
References required. Family without chill
dren preferred. sepl4 81
r ODGING-HOUSE, 16 ROOMS, $125 PER
Lmonth; very central; in the best part OF
town; one years lease and furniture fol
| sale, 81 ,25o Apply, PEYTON, room 3, 70
N. Spring street. sl4-f
| VXTANTED-TO RENT SMALL RANCH
w suitable for dairying; must be near the
| city. Address p o. box 1881. SHIT
! nor RENT-SPLENDID LOCATION FoG
| IL saloon and luneh-house; centrally 10
| Gated. Inquire at 23S Also st. sS-tf
NOR RENT-NEW HOUSES AT BUR
II bank cheaper than Los Angeles prices
| including railroad fare Only 20 minutes
ride four trains daily each way. Inquire
\ at room q No IA North Spring st. sep2tf
ITO LET-FIRSTCLASS DRY STORAGE
| J. Garde Mahony, 80 South Fort street.
| ang20-1m
| DOR RENT-AT FROM So TO $40 PEI
| year; safe deposit boxes in absolutel,
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault
| Inspection invited. THE CHlLDRES
| SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring ST
| fehlo-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
200 ACRES,

2UU ACRES,
Highly improved near FultOnWells $50, 900
Eleven-room house, Fourth street,
OUElZD IOsO0o
Lot "A, Judson tract ............. $3.50
Southwest corner Toberman and Ar
5ossis5 siG sue''s' -usneN .'.'.'. ~ 21oo
W P. M. M & COS lumber yard sar ,''i.'..' $500
Ninth and Tenth streets .,'..,,.. 1000
1O0x72 Franklin street, near Spring 65,oOV
Sp and Fort s. streets ets'' De."eon ~ 'p 81 900
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
PER SON AL.
WANTED-MIsCELLANEOUs.

VVTANTED-TO PURCHASE A HOUSE
w of about IL rooms, good location, not
too far from business center desired. Ad-
dress or apply to Patton, Waters & Patton
3S1a S. Spring street. 1t
VNIANTED-HOUSES TO RENT. s. G.
w HENT0N, Rental Agent, 81 North
Main street. jy1O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
FOh s<ENT-HOOraS.

NOR RENT~N0 IA ELEVENTH. sTREFT
II near Olive, two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. sis ct
ITO LET-A LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
l. room, at reasonable terms lab s. Hope st.
EOR RENT AT BURBANK, z MILES
Il from Los Angeles on Southern Pacific
X. r., new hotel; go rooms; IL trains daily
to and from Los Angeles. Apply No. ~
South Spring street, or d. BURBANK, 423
South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
HALF ACRE LOTS,

HALr -ANNE IUIS,
Highly improved, 73x313, adjoin-
ing Marlborough Hotel ........... SIS
134x163, northeast corner Grand
avenue and Pico streets ........ IL
Nine-roOm house, lot 50X15O, on
Flower street ....................
Lots in Greenwell tract ............ ]
Two lots 5Sx169, Grand avenue,
near Pico street, each, .......... s
55x127, corner Grand avenue and
York street 4..................
65x130, Jefferson street-West Los
Angeles tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Block 124-40 lots-San Fernando.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
lLoNG & sTEDMAN, 116 West First

DARTNER IN WELL ESTABLISHED
L Real Estate office; must be good man.
lfintercst in furniture, horse, buggy, lease,
ETC., 1915. Address ESTABLISHED, HER
AID office. s14-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

MINERS WANTED-TO RUN ABOUT 500
IN feet of tunnel on lands of the Raymond
improvement Company Enquire OF w. G.
HUGHES, room 10, % West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

LNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, SPLENDID
i business on principal street in Los An
geles, with lease from October l, 1887 for
three years of two-story brick building 50x
$50 feet, cheapest rent and best bargain in
the CITY, Call from to 9 P. NJ at rs South
Main street. sept Off.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

NOR SALE-CHEAP, IF TAKEN AT
r once, business paying $500 a month
clear; cheap rent, long lease. Address L. d
W., Herald Office. au26-tf
I'VE KNOW OF SEVERAL GOOD BUSI-
w ness chances; also gentlemen who de-
sire partners. Call and see us. HARRING-
TON & CO., general business agents, No. 6
South Fort street. aug2l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

NOR SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN A
T. well-est blished foundry business can
be secured very cheap by consulting f. B.
ALDERSoN 3O2 N Main st. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16

LONG d STEDMAN, 116 West First-st
s15-2t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-26
An Omen Letter.

TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COOP TEN
FLARS FOR ENFORCEMENT OF MAINE LAWS.
Gentlemen: The honest faithful discharge of
duty on the part of all officials who are in any
way connected with the enforcement of the Maine
to the highest interests of people, but is also
OF great moment to the speedy adoption of pro-
hibition throughout the Union. None Of these
officials occupy more important relation to the
matter than police and municipal judges do.
In this part of the State, am sorry to say there
are some such officials whose attitude towards the
law and It's proper enforcement Is by no means
satisfactory to the friends of temperance. 1t is
great pity 1t should be so because its effect is to
prolong the struggle against the grog shops and to
continue the tremendous evils of the liquor traffic.
1t is said here and have seen rumors of it in
eastern papers, that the friends of temperance in
your region have been greatly veXed and obstruct-
cd In their warfare against the grog shops which
nfest Belfast and curse its people, by the attitude
of the police judge of that city in relation the
enforcement of the law. If this is so, l am sure
Gov Robe was greatly mislcd us to the appoint
ment, as he was i'll relation to many others; and
from the character have always heard attributed
to Gov. Bodwell l am sure he will in no way,
officer, whose appointment depends upon him.
win you kindly state, publicly and in detail,
what Inc facts really are, as to the supposed I'M
fren,tlincss of the Belfast Judge to the vigorous
enforcement OF the Maine law? IL there any rea-
son to suppose that the funds of Western Liquor
into other states' Very respectfully yours,
NEAL Dow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-26
Grape Growing In New Mexico.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. MANY of
your readers would doubt he interested to learn
OF some of the advantages and opportunities
offered by this remote section Of the Union to
would he settlers. growing industry in the Rio
Grande Valley, which is destined to attain large
proportions within a few years, is grape growing
There are already scattered along this valley
largc,number of iourishing vineyards, and they are
certainly proving very renumerative property. A
man with $1,000 come here with his family, buy
twenty acres of irrigated land and by planting ten
acres In the Mission Grape very easily support
himself and family, with the aid of poultry, from
the product of the other ten acres planted in small
grains and vegetables. At the end Of three wears
he will have vineyard worth $500 per acre and
capable of producing from five to seven thousand
dollars worth of wine per annum. A house suit
able for this climate and made of adobes sun dried
bricks, can be erected for $75. assume of course
that the man is in good health has some knowledge
of tools and does the most of the work himself
A horse will cost him A7j and Stu,lebaker wagon
as much more. The climate Of New Mexico leaves
nothing to be desired and pulmonary and malarial
diseases are unknown. The altitude above the
sea Is from five to seven thousand feet thus the
summers are not oppressive and a blanket is a
necessity at night throughout July and August
The natural scenery Of New Mexico is among the
grandest In America. To my mind the grape
industry offers far more inviting field for pecuna
ry reward than the orange grove business, which
often proves to be a dclusiOn and snare. The
Rio Grandc valley Is destined to become a great
fruit and wine centre, equalling If not surprising
California and producing wines with reputation
that will equal if not excel the vintagcs of the
Danube and the Rhine.
Those contemplating visit to New Mexico
should make Kansas City their objective point and
thence take the Atclison, Topeka and Santa Fc
Railroad. BOTELER.
Golden. New Mexico, May II, 1887.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-05-26
Supreme Judicial Court.

jt i'E EMERY PRESIDING.
An adjourned session of the supreme Judicial
Court opened in Belfast the 18th inst continuing
two days. The first case that came up was
Webster Treat, administrator OF the estate of
Robert Treat, appellant, from a decree of the
Judge of Probate. Judge Emery is related to par
ties in the suit but upon the case by consent of
all the parties interested. The case has been be-
fore the court on several occasions and has been
fully reported. Robert Treat died in 1859 but his
administrator did not make settlement for about
twenty years. In the present suit the Judge of
Probate made Il decree to carry out the order of
Chief Justice Peters made one year ago. The case
goes to the law court on report. Littlelicld &
Paine. Fogler 4 Whtchouse.
George Pierce, of Frankfort, VS.. the NJ. +. 4 NJ.
Insurance CO. Same Phoenix Assurance Co.
Same VS.. Buffalo German Insurance Co. Same
the Rochester German Insurance Company. About
one ycai ago the pf's buildings were destroyed
by fire and the different companies refused to pay,
alleging that the building was over insured. At
the Court last month the companies agreed to be
defaultcd rs follows the answers being made last
week: The NJ. F. 4 NJ. Insurance Company which
gave one policy for 1000 agreed to pay So, $50,
which offer was accepted. Same company gave
another policy for $1,000, agreed to pay $780, which
was also accepted. The Phoenix Assurance Com
pany, which had $1,000 agreed to be ,lefaultcd for
$3.50. oler rejected. The Buffalo German Com
pany, which had $1,000, agreed to be dcfaulted for
$1,000 Offer rejected. The Rochester German
Insurance Company, which had $4,000, agreed to be
dcfaultcd for $3.50, which offer accepted.
Spencer w. Mathews, in equity, VS.. Hannah p.
Adams Answer OF dcft. filed Pltr's replicatons
fled
Louise j. Colby was divorce, nisi from James
M Colby. Custody of minor child given to mother
until further notice. Parties live in Swanyillc.
Some ether matters which came before the court
are reported elsewhere.